davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

hneWs Blrsh4aT o1e.
IRrDm tA< Lkerzrv M92erias
Byron died April i9zh, lsSa. The
verses on his 18th birthday iIan. I'D
lsz41 have been supposed % be the last
ones written by him. Bot dsrraE's
AagaSiss has come into possession Of
much fresh matter relating % Byron.
among which are 3 couple q poems
hxed the following endorsement by
John Cam Hohhouses :. The last he
eyer Erote, from q rough COPY found
amongst his papers, on the back Of the
song Of sui, copied November. Is24
4 note attached % the verses By Lord
Byron states that they were addressed
% no one IN particular, and were q
mere poeticai scherzo." II Is q notice
able fact, however, that in both Of the
following poems, a. wei as in that com
posed on Is 35th birthday. Byron rep
resents himself as suffering the pangs
Of unrequited love:
sTASzAs.
/.
I watched thee when the foe was at
our side
Ready 10 strike him--on thee and
me
Were safety hopeless-rather than
Aught with one loved save love and
liberty.
II.
! watched thee in the breakers, when
the rock
Received our PROV and all was storm
and fear,
And babe thee cling to me through
every shock;
This arm would be thy bark, or
breast thy bier.
III.
! watched thee when the fever glazed
thine eyes,
Yielding my couch, aud stretched
me on the ground
When Over-worn with watching, ne'er
to rise
From thence if thou an early grave
hadst found.
The earthquake came, and rocked the
quiyering wall.
And men and nature reeled as if
with wine.
Whom did l seek around the tottering
hall
For thee. Whose safety first provide
for2 Thine.
V.
And when convulsive throes denied
my breath
The faintest utterance to my fading
thought,
To thee-to thee-even in the gasp of
death,
Ny spirit turned, OH oftener than
it ought.
vi.
Thus much and more, and yet thou
loy'st me not,
And never will Love dwells not in
our will.
Nor can blame thee, though il be my
lot
To strongly, wrongly, yainly love
thee still.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
un wELI To REnEHRER

That forgot IS never an acccPt-
ahir excuse
That there l. no home where there
arr no hearts
That the despssei q sonae people are
the revercd II others
That life however short, Is made stlll
shorter ey waste time.
That no iessons are - impressive as
those oar mistakes teach as
That tArdincSs and precipitation are
extremes equally 10 - avoided.
That publicity j. she hAru-tooT uPson
hich fools love g. chalk their names
That those that are most willing 10
take risks are they Who have nothing
20 lose,
That ne cannot too 500 coavllcs
ourselves how easily ne nav - dis
pensed xlth IN the world
That men are guided less by Goa
science than hy Elory, and that the
shortest way 70 glory Is 10 he guided
b. conseie1cs--Az.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

PARIS Corr. Philadelphia Italss
A hand 81 walking women has Just
arrived Ia PARIS that is az once origin
Al. courageous and interesting. IL
consists * SIX Young, unmarried wO-
men Who have trAmpei across the
country from Switzerland. Too much
could not b. said in praise az the en-
ergy q these young ladies. hardly 0nt
Of school, while a good deal might per
hAps he said IN depreciation u their
ternerity. But all - well, etc and the
end irstifeS, etc They have arrived
safety and gained more fun and eXperi-
ence than they could IN any other way
that can be thoughs o.
Their TRIP took them over the moun-
tAins a Switzerland. starting from the
Tvrol. through Geneva and Lyons
They had DO escort whatever, refusing
hAuRhuly even the preferred services
* a worthy old lady who wanted 10
act As chsperone for the party Each
one vas armed With s STAT. and over
her shoulder she slrng bag flied with
q light travelling outEt- This outfit IN
Guided in every case a hammock. and
when they paused for the night the
hammocks were swung ia the trees
and the Young tTsnps rolled them
selves up in blankets and Went 50 sleep
under guard Of the moon and the stars
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

There we're days. or nights rzfher. whsn
the weather was not propitious for this
sort Of entertainment; In such cases
they condescended 70 pat up II t4verns.
Everywhere on their Journey they have
created sensation. and the universal
interest aroused In them was undoubt-
edly their chief protection against m
comfortable adventures.
A copio1s journal was kept Of their
experiences; eaeh member OF the party
taking her turn at keeping the record
Of the day The Journal contains up
ward Of laopageS Of manuscript closely
written The suggestion that the last
years OF these young ladies' lives may
be narrowed with rheumatism i ire
sistIble. bat AZ the present they show
no unhappy signs Of their winter Jour
ney. One cannot help wondering. too.
what their parents were thinking OF
when they allowed the girls 20 depart.
But, perhaps, Ike their American sis
tiers, they took the thing into their
own hands and asked the permission
of nobody.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
PRAcTTCAI HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
Tested and Feaad Gseful.

Flannels should be soaked first in
cold water and then in hot water. be-
lore they are made up, in order 70
shrink them
A little boraX put IN the water in
which scarlet napkins and dior
dered towels are % he washed viii pre-
vent them from fading
10 y a good plan 70 wrap glass Jars
ct fruit N newspapers and put them
away Ia dark cool place. IL prevents
the fruit from bleaching
Medicine stains may - removed
from silver spoons hy rubbing them
With a rag dipped IN diluted sulphuric
acid, and then washing IL Of with
soapsuds-
A saturated solution ni cvAnures Of
potassium, applied with a cAmsl's hair
brush. vii remove marking ink from
linen Wash afterward IN cold water.
Plush goods. and all articles dyed
With snliine eo8ors. faded from expo-
sure % light. VII look az bright IS ever
after being sponEed with chloroforln.
The commercial chiorofcru vii an
sWeT the parrs0se very well, and i less
expensive thsn the puTihei.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
BELLAIRE.


Fire In tho Country-Denth ofn VOL Known
Man aud q Young Lady. .E
J. B. Smith Is In Philadelphia. III
J. B. shannaielt Is home from Beverley.
The merchants are doing rushing business here.
MI. James Barrett, OF Jacobsburr, was In town
yesterday. $500 I'd -. "a. +
Dr;; B; D. Morris, Of Philadelphia, Is at home Tor
tho holidays. IN NJ 7
Will Porterneld will hunt for week or so near
81. Clainvlle. IS VI
Miss Neltie Kurz is home for the holidays from
Warrington. Pa. srs Pa 49, 15Es5-'lf' -n4sEg
John GLADDEN., OF kelsey, was In the city yester.
day on his way TO Pittsburgh. 'IS.
Word was received yesterday OF the death Of Miss
Of Fndlay sister Of Syl Wctherald, OF this city and
VIII Wctherald. Of Martins Ferry
Chief Clerk John Campbell, OF tho postofllcc,
died yesterday morning at his home near Frank:
lin. The Odd Fellows will take charge Of the fun.
eral services OF Mr. Campbell. and quite q crowd
will 30 out on tAc Baltimore & Ohio train sunday
morning. - d G5assr sg.t .-5 g .-.se z,-r. g =
The residence Of Edward Duyall, near Jacobs.
burg, caught fire from detective stove Pipe and
burned 10 the grouud. The contents were saved,
The neghbou took the family In, and new house
recently built on ncighboring farm was given
them rent Tree to occupy for while. q = ne
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
MAJOR CAMPS WORK.


A Christmas Treat for tho Children ut Tho
~ Rink to-day. hr.r
The interest in Major Camps temper.
ance meetings continues to grow, II one
can judge from the crowds that attend
them nightly at the Capital rink. There
was another large attendance last night
and large number signed tho pledge
after listening to the Majors strong talk.
His subject was, the moderate drinker
and his responsibility for the destruction
and degradation Of others who follow him
as their example. F
This afternoon the Major proposes tc
talk to the children and In this connec.
ton will have a Ohrlstmas treat for them
Their meeting Is to be at 8 o'clock, and
those who desire to contribute towards the
treat to be given the poor little ones can
leave whatever they desire to- contribute
with John. Baltic, Hon. G. W. Atkinson
N. L. Beck or Major Camp.
Another meeting will be held at 7:3t
o'clock this evening. Sunday meetingi
will be held at 2:30 and $50 p. NJ, and al
all theae Major Camp will talk. Next
week the churches Of the city are to joir
In the work. II l,.'.. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
THE CHRISTMAS BOYS !:

What Jolly boys they are!
The cosiest day Of the year to them draws near
Sight and sound, mysterious whisper and bundle
whsked out Of sight at the door bells ringang. alng
wait thoughts Of Christmas day to them. They can
barey-keep hands off, 55*
Make it the day Of the 365 to them with a new suit.
For the boy who wants it, a durable Overcoat
For the boy who hasn't been kept in once this
session.
For boy who has been earning money every week.
For the boy who stays in Of nights after he comes
from the store or shop. s
For all the good boys who have their longing eyes
on Christmas a-coming.
You'll want the best. You'll want our help then.
The boysh Styles the shaping the neat fit the strong
sewing you get at the STAR, which makes the hand
soonest boy handsomer'
We needn't say word about our prices. They are
as correct as Styles and honorable as our deal
ings with one and all.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

The Belmont Nail Company, which
started to use coal again in place Of nat.
ural gas in all its departments Inst Monday
morning, has been running steadily all
through the week in every department.
The mer employed in the factory espe.
cially find the change an agreeable one
as they are no longer compelled to wait
until afternoon before commencing work
and then work till 10 or IL o'clock at night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
Tho Electric Light System,

The Wheeling Electrical Company now
has about 700 incandescent lights burning
in this city and is putting new ones in
daily in response to applications that are
coming in all tho time. The company
started oil in Its enterprise with lesa than
800 lights. Since getting into its new
quarters, the old Chaplain street rink, 1t
has received two new and improved dyna.
mos and now has capacity for over 1890
lights. With the improvements that
nave been made in the rink tho company
now has very comfortable and conve-
nient plant and is furnishing good light
and ono that Ia bound to become still
more popular, -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
BRIDGEPORT.
a Big leo Houso-Psrsoual and Misc.llan.

A Big leo Housc-Psrsonal and Miscsllnne.
ll Gus News =-4sl is3
Geo; Miller will spend the holidays In New phila
delphia. -s4i = -. : -,
Meis!er. full orchestra played for Brlllian.s
grand bali last night. gFsstas1 -" 80
B. N. Caldwell, manager OF the Etna mill. has
gone to 1Ionton to spend Christmas. 80
HAIRY Lee, the wounded tramp, wa, removed to
the County lnnrmaEy yesterday afternoon. -, -
Z. W. Houser, secretary Of the Bridgcport Glass
Company, left for Cadi1 10 spend the HOLIDAYS. -
Mr.. A. L. WallinS, ticket agent at the O. d P. de.
pot leaves to-day for Cleveland to spend Ohristm ~
with bis parents there. ) Z, - =
Some months since Mr.. N. Kuhus ice ho,lsc. met
over the creek were destroyed by fire, immedia;elv
after which Ny. Kuhn began the erection Of an les
house, which far surpasscs anything Of the lind
eyer known In this section OF tho state II ia bnit
OF hard misunderstanding, Is so BY loo ieet
and so feet high and cost 5000. In place OF the
former horse power method OF hoIstlnV Ira a
twenty.hor power engine has been PLACED In The
building and the patent Clifford hostinp apparatus
with five elevators Is now III readiness 1or lie II
has capacity Of holsting 1900 tons Of Ice daily
aud would I'll! the building In one day, could liza
men handle the ice quickly enough to ieep il ont
MI. Kuhn to handle 20 tons OF leo daily, *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
ANNIE COSTELLO
Again Behaves iu Manner to Indicate thnt
l5-l-s.lt she Is Insane, $40 ". e ~

Again Behaves iu n Manner to Indicate TINT
y - she Is Insane, .f,t Is;
AMMO Costello, o dissolute and dissi.
pated character who has often been be.
fore Police Court, was arrested again last
evening, This time the charge against
her is threatening to shoot with intent to
kill, and Annie will figure in the State
courts; her uausl ofense is "drunk and
daorderly." The arrest was made by
Officer Duulsp, Of the city force, about
dusk, In the Second ward market SQUARE.
The individual the woman WAS threaten.
ing to pcrfotate was Pete Curry, who al.
so enjoys an unenviab!o notoriety and
whose reputation is about on a mar with
that OF Annie. He met her In the market
house and asked her 10 90 Bomewher and
get, q drink. On her refusing to 90 he
began to abuse her by calling her names,
80 sho Gays, and she pulled q gun. Pete,
when he saw the weapon, started away at
pace that would discount the affriphted
gaelic, but tripping himself, he fell head.
long. About this time Dunlap appeared
and Annie was gathered in. She will be
taken before Justice Phillips this morn.
ing. An examination Of tho revolver
which ia cheap affair, showed it to be
unlosded. 2 4, IN
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
RIVER NEWS.
Stage Of tho Water and Movements : Of tn

stage OF tho Water and Movements Of tn .
Boats.
The steamer Scotia reshipped a big lot OF turn.
ture at Bellaire yesterday. - - :
The Elaine passed up at o'clock yesterday after
noon on her way TO Pittsburgh with mlscellan.
eous trip on board. glts5.i = .9.T - -
The Scotia turned back from Bellairo yesterday.
EHpL howiGy would nave made IN cndeav0r 10 70
through 10 Pittsburgh had he not been apprehen.
Eiye OF ice. E1s.,t-, 80 -
Iho river has commenced TO fall once mora.
Last evening the marks indicated depth In the
channe! OF but3 feet inches and the river WAS
Ths cSu,sr will DO this mornings packet for
The Ben Hnr lett In this trade at noon yestardsv
with agood TIP. - = 'A 's'seiuAy
., me 2. ". Bachelor will not be here to leave in
INC elttsourgh trade this morning. She has gone
On the COCKS Tor few days In order to have some
much needed repairs done. IL ~
TWO days. Is not very heavy as YET but II pro
iongeu cold snap ihould set In II would not al a
stage. s = ~ - 40 present
- IhG steuoenyille Gaie Of last evening reported
Last nights reports contained nothing about tSis:
tney were as follows: Brownsville, feet; Green's.
Doto, rect; Oh! City. foot; Lock No, = feet 4
aihcaes: Rlees Landing. 4 feet: Pittsburgh, & feet
at all points, ~ S '1'.''''S
INC rltsourgh Commercial Ga..tte OF yesterday
says: THE outlook for riso Is worry discoIrsHinyy
a. this time, more 80 probably than at any timss
tnh reason. but there Ia sometimes q sudden n. a
when least expected. 1t is feared. however, that
iosded ier q KY is may hs when
following spring." Il, = '- = sNe
The Louis A. Shirley arrived from Cncinnatf:at
socioeE yesterday afternoon, having on board ali
sts S t ~ she could well cary
az a. O'Clock F. ", to-day on her return .trjp and
Shippers VIII confer favor by reporting theft shin.
m, men ~ a. a. early an hour as possible Capt Hun
in me ontcoszsA more clever or obgnr nsis ~ ~
H Sss afSaot 70 Pc found on any steamer on the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

Mr.. @. W. BUTCHER, representing Col.
W. 7. Moree, publisher and general agent,
10 in this city establishing agencies for
"The Battles and Leaders Of the Civil
War" published by the Century Company
and other valuable workH. Any lady or
gentleman OF experience and ability want
Ing good position will find Mr.. Butcher
at Mr.. John Baily's ticket Office on Mon
day aud Tuesday next between the hours
Of 10 and II o'clock A. N.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24


MAS BUYERS.
Ralph Kline, the Reliable Clothisr, lilo
Main Street, 4g.s
Has determined to make this week, be-
fore Chriatmas, 1857, the grandest bargain
week in the history Of the clothing trade,
This great discount sale will bring the
prices 30 low that you can buy good
Overcoat worth "a 90 for So 25.
Overcoat worth So 90 for So 90.
Overcoat worth SIS 90 for 81 so.
Overcoat worth $40 90 for IS so.
Overcoat worth Sl2 90 for S. so.
Boys ovERCoATs.
Boys Ovorcoats, - to is years, worth
s. so, reduced 10 ST. 3 ~
New suits at 81 50, worth 81 so.
New suits at s. 90, worth IS so.
New cults at 81 50, worth IS so.
As this firm will make change which
will enlarge their business for 1888, I
shall close these goods regardless of value.
RALPH KLINE,
Reliable Clothier,
LAO Main street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!


Extraordinary Announcement.
Desiring to always give my patrons the
choice Of the finest Oysters Of the differ.
ent markets Of the country, on Christmas
day, l will, in addition to my regular New
York and Baltimore Oysters. receive q
shipment Of the Great Southern GRAND
LAKE and BAYOU Cook Oysters direct
from NEw ORLEANS. AS this ia the first
importation Of New Orleans Oysters ever
brought to this market, or in fact so far
North, I cordially invite the public to call
and see them, as they are eaid to be the
largest Oysters in the world. Don't for.
get. Monday morning they will be found
at my depot. w. 0. McCLusKEr, d
~. 5slt Sc Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
Christmas Mt tho Posto 0ice o,

Tho postoftics will observe the usual
hours and collections on Christmas day.
On Monday, December 20 there will be
one delivery, to loave the office at o 'clock
A. N. The general delivery window will
be open from 1880 to 10 A. N. The money
order and register department will be
closed all day. Collections will DO made
as follows: General at G A. NJ. and 0. A.
NJ; business district only at 1890 A. N.
and u NJ. The Fulton station will be open
during the forenoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
heart disease. He was but a young man and well

Appropriate Christmas services and exercises
Will DO held tomorrow In all tho churches In OBJ.
serYance o. the day. Tho giving Of gifts tomorrow
surprise to all. At the methodist church a treat
VII! be given the children on Monday morning
and The entertainment will DO on Monday EVENING
INC baptist church Will have a christmas treo On
Will also have treats and entertainments, -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
Indications,

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 2i.-For West
Virginia, light rains or snow, followed by
colder, fresh to, brisk southerly winds,
steering TO northwesterly. 81 -
For Western Pennsylvania, light snow,
fresh to brisk, and along tho lake brisk to
high aouthwesterly winds, veering to west.
erly, q slight rise followed by falling tenn.
perature. y b ye.3- NJ
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

SOUVENIRS OF My TIMES, by Jessie B.
Fremont; A Tramp Trip Through Europe
on SOC a Day, An Unknown Country, Mrs.
Mulock Craik; From Forecastle to Cabin,
by Captain Samuels, are come Of the best
selling books for grown up people, and
can be had at STANTON & DAvENPoRr's,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

A BUNCH or V1oLETs, by Mias jerome;
Dickens Christmas Carols, illustrated in
photo grsvure; Treasures Of Art and Song,
oblong folio; The Mahogany Tree, Thack.
cray, elegantly illustrated, and scores OF
other handsome gilt Books may be seen
at STANTON & DAvENPoRT'e,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
a SENSATIONAL STORY Z,
Ex.supsrintendent Peck said to have been
sAiii' FL Beaten to Death. ft,f7lg

A.A'saPstAatonuoue Feck sara 10 nave pean
Beaten to Death.
tis reported In the penitentlary ciIcles
at Mounduvlllo that John E. Peck, e1.
Superintendent Of the penitentlary, was
recently assaulted by q brother Of q con.
vict in the prison and dangerously beaten.
Tho circumstances 90 far as can be learn.
ed'are 90 follows: A convict lately dis.
charged from the prison went to Logan
county, where MIR. Peck lives, and there
meeting the man above mentioned, told
him that Mr.. Peck had inhumanly whip.
ped bis brother in the penitentiary. Upon
hearing this the man hunted Mr.. Peck up
and beat him until, II Is said, he may not
recover. Whether there 10 any truth in
the report Ia not known, but It was gen.
orally. circulated yesterday as true.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
WELLSBURG.
Prosperous Holiday Trads-Skating-Leg
-su. Broken. etc. .E-T --s

Prosperous Holiday Trade
Fa Broken, etc.
Christmas will be observed here on Monday by
business men and the people generally.
An old.time shooting match fos turkies and
geese will be held to-day at the residence OF John
Lucas. out Buffalo creek, which will be LARGELY al.
tended by the crack shots OF this city.
The Manhattan Club has Issued one hundred
and twenty-five invitations for grand ball at
Barth's Opera Hall, to be held on Friday evening,
furnish the music and grand time Is expected,
On Thursday about noon son Of James Cooper.
OF Coopcrs coal works, near Short creek. met with
q serious accident while PLAYING at school. COM
panion rolled log down the hui which struck the
boy and broke his left leg. DR.. J. B. WRlkinshRw
set the broken member and the boy Is doing
nicely, ~ ~ : -
There IS now on Buffalo creek the finest skating
years Yesterday all day the Ice was crowded not
ouly with the small boy playing "shinnie," but
the gallant young man took his beat girl out for a
glide. Among those on the Ice were noticed the
Misses Kirkcr, Worthen, Miller. Nicholll, jon Is,
Mrs Lettle Worthen went through the Ice. but no
serious damage was done other than good wet
ting. - - :.
The stores arc unusually attractive by large dis
plays OF holiday goods. The streets arc constantly
full OF people who arc attracted 10 the shop win
dows, where Is to be seen everything new and
novel. Ono OF tho most attractive In town Is the
book and notion department Of J. N. Cooper l.
Co, which Is complete and fully up to anything
ever seen here. Merchants arc certainly doing 8
greater Christmas trade than ever In the history OF
the town, which goes to show that WellsburR Is
not particularly ''hard-up," but In prosperous
condition, go ..'slI-r AZ .--E5lH p.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

SEE our beautiful alligator and velvet
Slippers for ST 90 worth s. 90, at
SroNE's CASH SHOE STORE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24
Qhe Q,atalliQetttrtr::
cnlco, Nos. az and ~ Fourteenth Street.


Library Lamps-Nesbitt Il Bro.
Laudre,h'E Garden seeds.
Fine Steel Catvers-EwIng Bros
For Rsut-HouScs Ii. Rlnehars
For sAle-Valuable Farm-G. o. Smith.
List OF Letters.
Music Boxts-f. ". banner.
Nor Cincinnati Steamct Louis A. Shirley.
Eublan EnAniel-GGO. W. JohnsonI sons.
Water HcutB-E. +. wilkinson.
Holiday slippers-L. v. Blond.
Trustees sale--C. 8. Morrison.
Christmas Cheer-Logan 4 TO.
On Hsnd-N. SChulz,
Religious Notices .,-
Grand Opera House-Fourth page.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

100 Short Wraps ut s. apiece; your
cllOice; some are worth $l2 and $ Is, Mt
EMS1IEIMENS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-12-24

Harper's Young People (bound volume
1887, 81. Nicholas (bound volume 1887,
Chalterbor, Our Little Ones, Zig Tag Jour.
neys, Vassar Girls' Travels, with all the
other leading ANIMALS, at
ar.a II STANTON { DAyENpoRr's. !.